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tTHii)Alia¥ ; RECORD UNION.
WEDNESDAY ..OCTOBER 6. 1880.
Signal Corps Report- October 5, 1880. : .
.-: ~ mi. RAH TDB n»_j » - DID ha'» avaurn.
; 7777 M.... .29.99 . r 9 82 j S.W. 2 ....Cloudy
7a. .........30.01 69 76 S. 3 ....Cloudy
6:01 k. ...... 30.01 03 72 j-S. 3 ....Cloudy
ir.H.'..'....; 29.90 Si) SI | N. 4 : ...Fair
s.:o2r. M 29.89 71 62 I;N. 2 ....Fair .
Mar. ther., 85 degrees. Mm. ther., 56 decrees.
~ ■Heather Probabilities.
WAKE*_aTOM, October sth.— For. Pacific coast re
gions: Clear or fair weather.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
Wanted— Dry Goods Mechanics' Store.
Correspondent Wanted— Mechanics' Store.
Salesman Wanted— Mechanics' Store. '
Republic-ill meetings— Announcements for 11. F.
Page. f^S^ffmißtJ^aWs^^sVtmmmmmmm
Republican Rally— October 11th.
Money Wanted— Carl Strobel.
Is i in Lodge, F. and A. M., to-night.
Public Temperance meeting to-night.
Sailor Boys' Club to-night.
Reward— L:«'. Horse— Moses Hopkins. .
Hancock and English Third Ward Club touiight.
•;' New Singing Class i- L. Skinner.
raaa-lnoss Advertisements.
Estateor John I. Friend-Legal Notice. _
Trustees' Sale^-C. 11. Swift. - .
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.
Oregon Blood Purifier.
Cattle for Sale— George Nicolaus. - - : .. j 
.1. A. Cunningham— Iron Works.
M. R. Beard & Co. Stationery; Books, etc.
Executors' Buruham & Davis.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Perbosal.— Captain A. D. Wood, P. G.
V.'. C. T., of Vallejo,;and formerlyof
mento, is attending the Grand. Lodge of their
Order, now in session in this city ; also,
.lesfe Yarnell, from Los : Angeles, editor of
the Rescue. Mrs. Joseph Hahn and children
have returned from tbeir summering in Napa
valley. J ames G. Fair and Henry Rosener
tiassed through to the Bay. Hon. .Henry
Kdgerton \ went *. to - • Woodland, where
he spoke last night. Hon. J. G.
Boggs and family went ■to Colusa. Ben
Steinman leaves for Ogden to-day to meet his
family, who have been spending the past
three months nt the East. Prison Director
J. H. Neff want down to San • Quentin yes
terday. Mrs. J. A. Fillmore came up night
I '-tore last and met her two sisters from the
East at this point, and returned with them
yesterday to the Bay. Edwin Messe, of the
firm of Buckow & Co., of this city, has gone
Kast upon a business trip connected with the
house, but upon his return will be accom
panied by a bride from Michigan, to whom
he will be married to-morrow. Mrs. Clara
Foltz, of San Jose, passed through for Lin
coln yesterday, afternoon, where she spoke
last evening. Frank Maskey also went to
Chico to attend the shooting tournament to
lie held in connection with the i District Fair.
Board ov Supervisors.— Board of
Supervisors resumed its session at 10 A. m.
yesterday, all the members present and Mr.
Wilson in the chair. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. The following resolution
was offered by Mr. Blair, and adopted :
" That the order of this Board authorizing
the Overseer of Road District No. 27 to open
■ road between the land) of Mr. Kelly and
Mr. Pierce v hertby rescinded." Mr. Bailey
moved th.>t the polling place of Precinct No.
o, heretofore held at Haas', be changed to
Wuthrie'n station, which motion was adopted,
all voting in the affirmative but Mr. Blair.
On motion of Mr. Buckley, the polling place
in Election Precinct No. 31 was changed from
Alabama School-house to Clay station. The
rules were upon motion suspended, and the
claims of H. G. Couway for ?33, and Felix
O'Neil for $30, were considered and allowed.
The Board then adjourned until 10 A. M. to
day.
Mebchakdish Report. — The following
freight for Sacramento passed O^den on the
3d : For S. Lipmao & Co., 11 bales cotton
batting ; W. A. &C. S. Houghton, 2 boxes
books, 9 bundles paper, 5 boxes brashes ; J.
McConviUe, 1 box dry goods ; Fritz & Miller,
2 boxes coffins ; 11. C. Kirk & Co., 2 boxes
drill?-! : Huntiojjton, Hopkins & Co., 308 kegs
and 4 half-kegs nails, 100 half-dozen shovels ;
W, ]>. Comstock, 1 box furniture; Lindley &
Co., 3 cases tobacco ; Weidinann & llroinada,
3 cases candy ; R. Stone & Co., 7 cases
saddlery, Stacks collars ; E. S. Dennis in, 1
bag nuts ; Whittier, Fuller k Co., 1 box
molding ; N. L. Drew, 3 casks cider.
roues — lathe Policj Court yes
terday, Mrs. Ilivas, arrested far battery, was
discharged on payment of cost?. Michael
Daws, charged with embezzlement, was found
not guilty aud discharged. Jim Brown, for
disturbance of the peace, was fined $5 and
costs. The casca against George M. Farr, for
being a vagrant, disturbance of the peace,
and gn I larceny) were ontinued until the
Sth instant. Win. Grant, battery, and Mar
tin Ryan, mayhem, had their cases continued
till the 9th instant.
Freight Movements:— following fa
loads of freight were received yesterday in
this tity : Nine of coal, 1 of bugeies, 2 of
crude nil, 1 of wagons, 2 of nail*, 1 of wagon
material*, 1 of barley, 9 of wood, 3 of lum
ber, 1 of caimed fruit, 1 of belts, 2 of cattle,
3of wheat, 1 of hay. Through carload* East
were a l . si forwarded : One of hop-, 1 of
brandy and wine, 1 of salmon, '.i of barley, 2
of merchandise, 1 of canned goods, 4 of wool,
3 of fruit, 1 of bolts, 1 of borax.
Laws of At.:m.f\. — The recent sand fill
ins; by the li.ai.oad Company at the west
aide' of the Third-street extension across China
slou;,4i is now receiving a top dressing of
about a foot in depth of sediment. When
this ii completed and the surface leveled, it is
to be err.TO to alfalfa, and will be a delightful
change from former things. But h< w this
beautiful lawn of alfalfa will be set off with
the <■!<! pestilence-breeding rookeries ami cess
pool in tha background !
Two Lads Arrested.— Two runaway lads
from 5..-i Francisco were arrested yesterday
by office ra ■ -rral and Smith in this city, who
had left their homes on Sunday last, and had
aimed themselves with boxes and brushes to
enter thu boot polishing business to sustain
thems«l\e3 in th ir start out for life. Their
name' are Aba L**7, 14 years of age, and
Abe'FU'jcr, n-ei 15. They were taken to
tbe fclicc station ami their parents notiiied.
' Touch Abbotts.— The following arrests
were rrsds yesterday : Mary Tomlin, misde
meanor, by officer Ferral ; Mike Johnson,
for yaK hi;.-.-. by officer Canal] ; No. 3 cell,
drunk, by o(scer Ferral ; Abe Fisher and Abe
Levy, runaway boy?, by office™ Ferral and
Smith : .'. A. I.aufkotter, misdemeanor, by
officer .Smith ; Life Tomlin, for name, by
officer !'■ ...1 ; Fred. Elliot, same, by officer
Fi-azse.
Admitted TO Citizenship.— ln the Supe
rior Court >viterd»y John Robert Thomas, a
native el Wai.-*, was admitted to citizenship
upon the testimony . of W. S. Runyon and
Mary K. Ranyon ; also Hermsun Klaus
iiiar.o, a native of Gerx-any, was admitted to
ortixenaaip on the testimony of Frank Huh
at&Her aad F. Scbaler.
'i n Riteb.— The steamer Varuna came
down with the bar 'c Denbigh Castle, both
loaded with i^rain, and steamer returned -up
river with a bar^e liiibt. Ste»rner Dover
came down lie-it with barge . Garfield in tow,
having on 10,000 sack* of grain.
IsooBTOUATitn. — The First Presbyterian
Church d Orange, Los Angeles county, has
Bled its oartifie^ta (f incorporation with the
Secretary of '■'•*. Trustees— J. O. Tayl ir,
Robert McPteraor, M. R. Horsrd, 11. I).
Young and Sit'-autl Armor.
Aokkt.— Mi< o-ne Minirg Cox {-any of
New York ';hW;fi'ed with Irrs Secretary of
State ill certificate of the oppo'ii^rcent of
Krai - MoLsasblin, of On.vii'e, »* it* a^ent
for . Cs»H:w.is, on ,wh<-ai p.^ctts i. ay be
served in this i tite. .
BlTTBir BT a Doc.— two children of
fx^ndnctor C. it. Allen, residitg on Fourteenth
street, m ' tevsrely bitten on Saturday by a
neiiihbir'rf 3m[. The dog was shot and killed
by Mr. Allen upon the spot
CcHitiseioNSßß. — Christopher Diehl, . for
Utab, to reeiJc at Salt Lake City, and Sarr.
uel K. May, for Illinois! to reiide in Clii«aK»V*
have l)tcn appointed Cottniitsiouer* of Deed*
..i».
I.\fi»A:M Carplt fr -m suction to-d»y, extra
heavy ; price, one-half the usual price, only
50 oc'tts. Do not fail to sge it. ; Rs i House.*
. FntKaw, Cobj>, Tassels and Srisrs made
to order at tho shortest notice, at L. Bun's,
Eights anil 3 streets. ■ *
Somfthikq "For Evert , Dat "The
Orloff." il«chanic»' Store Hat Department.*
HL»«imn'» C.Km Ba«»ai>a Brmu for habitus,;
le-jMiuiiQu. Ollliili^MMliEllMMtMlillßH'lMhil
GRAND LODGE, I. 0. G. T.-TWENTY
FIRST ANNUAL SESSION.
FIRST DAT— MORNISG SESSION.
Senate Chamber, Oct. 5, 1880.
In accordance with the provisions of the
constitution of the Grand Lodge of Califor
nia, (hat body was called to order at 10 o'clock
by the (1. W. C. T., Judge Robart Thomp
son of San Francisco.
The roll being called, the following officers
were found to be present : G. W. C. T.,
R. Thompson, San Franuiscn ; G. W. V. T.,
Mrs. V. A. Rix, Washington Corners ; G. W.
C. Wm. Sims, Winters ; G. W. S., Geo. B.
KatzensUin, Sacramento ; G. W. T., Dr. I.
S. Halsey, Vallejo ; G. W. I. G., Mrs. H.
A. Mayhew, Red Bluff ; G. W. O. G., C. A.
Scott Oakland ; G. W. Chaplain, Rev. \V.
H Tur.b, Martinez ; G. W. Me.i*en(?er, E.
W. Culver, Newcastle; P. G. W. C. T..
Will I). Gould, Los Angele* ; G. S. J. T.
and S. B. P. of H., Mrs. E. P. Stevens, San
Francisco.
Absent — G. W. M., J. F. McSwain,
Plainsburg; G. W. 1). M., Hiss L. E. Trip
lett, ("iuadaloupe.
Vacancies were filled as follows : C- H.
Haile, G. W. M.; Mlaa J. L. Naismith, G.
W. D. at; Juliua Lyons, G. W. A. S.
George B. Katz.n-tein, G. W. S., C. E.
Xayler of Sail Francisco and .T. T. Marr of
Truckee were appcintsd by the G. W. C T.
as a Comuiittee oa Credentials.
On motion, a recess was taken to allow the
committee to report.
The committee reported a large list of dele
gates, more than 150 being pre*ei:t.
The Grand Lodge degree was conferred on
such as were present for the first time.
C. H. Haile of Alameda nffi-red the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted :
Jienolved, That tlie Grand Lodge now open In, and
in future work in the Degree of Charity, and that
all members of tint degive be invited to seats on
the Grand Lodge fl<H>r a** visitors.
HcnulrfJ, That the sessions of the Grand Lodue
be held from 9:30 a. si. to 12 M., and fiom 1:30 to 5
i. m , ;ind that an evening session be held on Thurs
day evening at 7} o'clock, to exemplify the uawrit
ten work.
Besolted, That the election of officers be fixed for
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. '. .
Resolred, That nil resolutions ami amendments be
required to be presented in duplicate, so that the
G. W. S. may retain a copy for his minutes, while
the other copy is in the hand** of the committee.
The G. W. C. T. read his report, from
which the following excerpts are made : <
The first Good Templars Lodge upon the Pacific
coast was organized in 1855, and only twelve subor
dinate Lodges were formed in th» next five years.
In 1860 delegates met in this city, from eight of the
eleven Lodges then in existence, to form this Grand
Lodge. ■* ' * • The State is gathering a
valuable harvest from that early planting. An army
of unselfish souls has been gathered and trained for
a noble work, and still uur i. umbers are multiplying.
The tiwn of any size without a Good 'JVmplar's
Lodge is now an exception in California. We are,
as an Order, already an immense power in the State,
yet our great work has just fairly begun. We have
a firm foothold, however, and will eventually sweep
the field. *- - * •■■•.: We are in a position to
command success, but earn it we must, or it will
not be ours. The heretofore wise and noble deter
mination of this Grand Lodtre to provide ample
means to carry on our noble work in an efficient
manner has been the foundation of our success in
the past, and the same wise policy continued will
carry us on to a final triumph and bring soc'al cus
toms and restrictive laws to conform to our views.
• * *- The small percentage of confirmed drunk
ards who permanently reform i. rives us to the conclu
sion that on the line of prevention is found the road to
victory. My attention was called to this department
on assuming myofSce, aud I soon discovered that
while we had a goodly number of children in our
Bands of Hope and Juvenile Templars, still a great
mass was not reached by our plan. We were doing
much good, but still there was a vast field not tilled
to the extent desired. " Can we reach those outside
of our two organizations?" was the question first
presented, and then came a second, "Cai we im
prove the means of work in our Bands of Hope."
Our Band of Hope Uituals were good as far as they
went, but by adding the catechisms a large amount
of information could be furnished otherwise beyond
the reach of the Bands of Hope. This was added to
the new edition. Our executive authorized a large
edition! and we had our hituals stereotyped so they
could be furnished at a cost not to exceed $1 25 per
hundred, after the first edition. Our Binds of Hope
have baen generally furnished with these new Ritu
als, and 1 inserted in the various religious news
papers a notice that we would furnish free of cost
our EUtnals to any Sunday-school where they would
adopt it for the thirteenth Sunday of the quarter,
where the lesson papers do not furnish a lesson. The
result, so far, has been that between thirty and forty-
Sunday-schools hare sent for llituals.
Adjourned until 1:30 P. M. *- >;
"AFTEBXOON SESSION.
Lodge resumed business pursuant to ad
journment.
The G. W. C. T. appointed the following
committee on distribution of officers' reports :
W. D. Gould, Los Angeles ; H. S. Graves,
West Butte ; Warren lleed, Oakland.
The G. W. Treasurer read his report, which
showed a balance in his hands of $2,235 03.
The G. W. Secretary read his report, con
taining a full account of the financial trans
actions and general work for the year.
This report shows the number of members
at last report, 11,189 ; admitted during the
year, 9,306 : retired during the year, 7,518 ;
present raemb'rship, 12.977 ; gain during the
year, 1,788. Number of Lodges last report,
230 ; organized, reorganized and resuscitated,
100; surrendered and forfeited charter?, 10 ;
present cumber, 284 ; gain duriLg the year,
54.
Halls owned by Lodges, 24; organs and
pianos owned by Lodges, 26. Value of prop
erty owned by Lodges, $41,739 SS ; »;ash in
treasuries, 57, 93!) 00; total as-ieU a? far as
reported, 819,679 45.
The receipts have been on account of
General Fund, Sl3,C9d 80 ; Orphan's Home
Fund, 810,009 02; total, 321,305 82.
The expei ditnres from the General Fund
have been $12,283 58. Of this sum §4,514 43
has been expended in the lecture field, and
$1,745 Co fnr the support of the Rescue. . .
During the year CSO lectures were delivered
by the lecturers employed, to audiences num
bering 05,738, and 04 Lodges were organized
by them.
The General Superintendent of Juvenile
Temples read her report chowiag the work
done in that branch of the Order.
The Lady Managers of the Orphan's Home
presented their report, which shows the cum
ber in Home at la»t report, 95 ; admitted, 65 ;
discharged and furnished home?, 'M ; present
number <•{ children in Home, 123. There
has been $3 914 -10 received for support at the
Homo, making the entire receipts for that
department §14,523 42.
Dr. C. S. Haswell, Fraternal Delegate to
the Grand Lodge of Nevada, submitted his
report.
Standing committees were called and va
cancies filled, standing as follow* :
<>.[ Appeals— W. H. Mill*, Sacramento;
Will D. Gould, Los! Angele s; Xiles Searles,
Nevada City. •.
On Laws and Urn?* — B. Frank Barley,
Stockton ; J. W. Ferguson, laleton ; Ezra
Garmo, Pine Grove.
On Finance — D. K. wait, Via.ilia ; M.
C. Winchester, Graf ton ; W. I'rov.imrst,
Modesto.
On Uood of the Order— C. S. Ilaswill,
Lodi: L. <■. McCamant, San Francisco; B.
Harrington, Valley Ford.
On Petitions— G. W. Frazier, Elmira ;W.
W. llu. ■!;<•.-, Waterford; Byron Seeber, Oak-
lie.
On Correspondence — J. T. M irr, Trackee ;
P. Kn^el, Marysville ; I. T. Holland, So
nora.
The Committee cm Distribution made their
report, and the subjects named contained in
the officer*' report! were referred to the vari
on« ftandiasr comaiittees.
W. H. MiU- called for the report of the
Committee on the Wine-growin? Interest of
the State. ' Committee stated that their re
port was not yet ready.
An invitation wan received to attend a re
ception to b« (,:ven this evening by Siloam
and Capital Lodges, which was accepted.
Orion Lodge No. 221, of Davisville, pre
sented the following, which was adopted :
Rttnleed, Ths.t in the wife of our President, Mrs
Lucy Webb Hayes, wo recognize a noble American
lady who, in the face of all precedent long estsb
li-hi-il, has "dared to do right," and has nobly and
iiii|HTjtivclv discoun'en&nc4d the use of int«»vicat
injf ti*-\ erases, by bmlshinjr them from the table at
the White House, »nd that owinz to the hi;h nodal
pooition she ocenpics as wife of the President of this
great people, th • act ha* been a shining Ujjht to ail
worker* in the temperance cause, emitting her to
the profound t : anks of all temperance ]>eople. ,'. :
Mrf>. E. B. Crocker extended an invitation
to vitit her Ait Gallery, which was accepted
for to-morrow . aftercoon at half -past 3
o'clock.
P. G. W. C. T. Brother Gould, on behalf
of Brother Yarneil, presented to l.cvi Lslan
Grand Lecturer, » file of the Ktscuc contain
ing accounts cf his lecturing trips during the
past two years. . .
For the good of the Order, remarks were
made by several of the members.
T. I. Lsycock, P. G. W. C. ,T., and fra
ternal delegate from Ntvada, was officially
received and invited to take part in the ses
sion.
Adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morn
ing- .
Oce Hats, tor Men and Boys.— We re
ceived to-day 2o large W. cases, some 300
dozen hats and caps, which is a part of \ our
order for fall and winter trade, - which j
ha? been raade to order for us. per con- j
tract by an Eastern factory. Tha same j
house made 200 dozen for ' our M»rv»ville ;
Store, and ISO dozen for the Plan : Clothing
Store, J. P. Gilman, Manager— total, : 650
doien. The above goes to -how why we can
sell cheaper than any : house on the co»st.
Red Hovwe, Sacrametit«, headquirters. , *
Something Foe , Thk Hots :— " Happy
Hours.", Mechanics* Store Hat Department.*
Something For. Children I— " Punch
inello. " Mech tic," Store Hat Department.*
■/■■' s■' ■-——"■. , : - ' ':'. ;- ; ,-.'..:
Soiirrmso , ; For v EvERTBonT !-" Cood
Luck." : Me?hanici' Store Hat Department.'
RULES ADOPTED.
', The following rules regulating appeals in
swamp land cases, adopted ■• by the Superior
Court, will be of interest to all parties con
cerned in swamp land matters
, , -  i . ......
;■ Rule I. An appeal to this Court from an
order made by the Board of Supervisors of
this county, approving a petition for forming
a reclamation or swamp land district,' or in
any manner creating a district, or setting off
lands from ' a district, "or consolidating dis
tricts, may be taken by filing a notice of ap
peal ■ with the Clerk of , the Board of Super
visors, ■-, or . in ; the • office of i said Board, and
within three days thereafter serving a copy
on the adverse party for parties, or his or
| their attorney of record in the proceedings.
The person or persons upon whose petition
the order appealed . from was made shall be
deemed the adverse party or parties. -: Said
notice shall refer in - general ; terms to the
order appealed from, and name the Court
to which the appeal is taken, and shall be
signed by the person or persons appealing,' or
bis or ; their attorney. The notice may be
served in the manner prescribed in Sections
1010 to j 1017, inclusive, of the Code of Civil
Procedure. ■.-, The party or parties appealing
shall also file with the Board of Supervisors
an undertaking, in the sum of §100, for the
payment of costs ;on appeal. He or they
shall also file with said Board of Supervisors
an affidavit, showing the interest claimed to
be affected by the order appealed from. '
; Rule 11. Within ten days after filing the
notice of appeal the Clerk of L the Board of
Supervisors shall file with the Clerk of this
Court the notice of appeal, undertaking and
affidavit, filed as aforesaid, the original peti
tion on which the order wa3 based,' all papers
filed during the course of the proceedings, and
a certified copy of the record of the proceed
ings before the Board of Supervisor.".
Rule 111. The ' undertaking mentioned in
Rule I. . shall be , made payable .to the
People of the State j of California, and may
be enforced. by any person injured by the
appeal. Robert C. Clark, |
S. C, Dexson, \ :.-■•■
Judges Superior Court.
August 3, ISSO.
— -*.
Heard From Akain. — It would not be in
the nature of things for so prolific and numer
ous an individual as: the late /Wallace Me-
Pherson to long remain in obscurity. .Ha V;
ing become alienated in his affections toward
Sacramento, from the frequent arrests and
prosecutions making the temperature too trop
ical for him, he left the city immediately
after his discharge from the Superior Court
a few days , since, and with injured virtue
sought a more appreciative people. He has
now been heard from at Stockton, where, un
der the name of William McPherson, he sue- I
cessfully wormed himself into the con
fidence .of the Caledonian Club v- of
that city, and finding they were in quest
of a piper for : their z. club, , he assumed
the role of a professional in that
line, and - was at . once . placed in a lionized
position among the boys from Scotia's hills.
He was given enviable quarters in the home
of the chief of the brotherhood, and a goodly |
position was obtained for him in order that ;
he might be properly supported while he
formed the ' crowning I sheaf - of the club's |
organization and anticipated enjoyment at
Highland fling, etc. ■ Everything was now
complete but the bagpipe, and a member of
the club in this city was appealed \ to to send j
them a bagpipe, as they had now an ex
perienced piper. - Accidentally the name of
William McPherson was mentioned in
the letter "to • this city, * and - : a - mem
ber , going through Stockton called to
see- the ' much-admired acquisition to the
Caledonians in that city, when lo ! it was
found to be no other than the late Wallace
McPberson, who had so recently and success
fully bilked many members of the club in
this city, and who bad made the modest
change in his front name from Wallace to
William. . Upon being recognized by the
gentleman from this city the order for a bag
pipe from Sacramento was countermanded,
and the Caledonian Club at Stockton Li again
without a piper. .-■
Another Robbery.— before last, as
officer Ferral was parsing along Second
street, near the alley, between X and L, a
man with Ilia face terribly cut and bleeding,
and partially covered with one of his hands,
came out of the alley, and upon being ques
tioned at first declined to say much, as he ,
i said he did not wish to be made a witness, ;
but afterwauU stated thai he had just been
knocked down and robbed near by in the
alley by an unknown man. He met the man
i by the alley upon the Second-street walk,
I and whom he had previously^ met at a house ;
in . the vicinity. . The man invited him to '
step into the alley as if not to ha seen, to take
a drink with him oat of a pocket-disk.
When they had walked a few steps into the
darkness, the man struck him a violent blow
upon the eye, making a heavy deep cut across
the brow and also a corresponding one at the
top of the cheek bone. The officer conveyed
him to the police station, where he was cared
for. Officers Ferral, Rider, Cafferty and Ost
waldt then returned to the locality and ar
rested H. Holden and H. Proctor upon
suspicion of their having been connected
with, the transaction. Yesterday af
ternoon officers Ferral . and Cafferty also
arrested a man who gave bid name as Henry
K<"iser, and whom M. Ives, the prosecuting
witness, believes to be the man that knocked
him down and robbed him. Upon searching
i Keiser at the station-hnupe a breastpin was
found upon him, which it was soon after
ascertained he had just stolen from the house
where he was arrested, and for which an ad
ditional charge was placed against him. A
nice gold caff pin was also found in his posses
sion, with the words "Baby Mine" engraved
upon it, for which an owner i 3 wanted.
Military Election.— Company A, First
Artillery Regiment, better known as the City
Guard, held an election last evening for Cap
tain, pursuant to orders from Brigade head
quarters. Major P. J. '. Harney presided. 1
The' election was a warmly contested one.
The candidates were Captain Kearney, the
incumbent, and r First Lieutenant ■ M. J.
Burke. Mr. Burke was elected by a vote of
29 to 21. The vacancy caused -by this pro
motion of Burke was then filled by tho elec
tion of private T. W.Stevens. to be First
Lieutenant — opponent for the office being
Second Lieutenant Kisenminger. At the con
clusion of tho election the company escorting
Captain Levy and Sergeant Keating of Oak
land, and headed by the First Artillery band,
marched from the Pavilion to X street, and
thence down to ' Lafayette Ha 1 .),' where re
freshments were served by the newly-elected
officers and a general season of congratulation
indul/ed in. This was followed by a march
to other point.-' about to *v, some epeecb
making and much cheering.
: Internal REVESCK COLLECTIONS. — The
following are the collections made in the
Fourth Internal Revenue District of Califor
nia, A. L Frost Collector, for the month of
September, 1880: On distilled spirits, etc.,
812, 7C3 90 ; on tobacco, enuff, cigars, etc.,
$1,249 48; on fermented liquors, $<i,0.57 37;
leeacv and succession tax, $171 06 ; total,
$20,270 80.
PtJBUC Tf.siPERASCE Meetini;.— This
evening, at the .Sixth-street M. E, Church
at 7:30, there will be held a public temper
ance meeting under the auspices of the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of Good
Templars. Several eminent speakers from
abroad will address the meeting. All
citizens are invited to attend.
Accidekt. — Frank Davidson, one of the
Capital City Minstrel Club, in leaping from
a window in a i-tage flat in one of the scenes
at the theater last iii.-ht, alighted in Mich a
manner as to seriously injure one ar.kle and
the tendons of one leg, uecessitatinj; the at
tention at a physician, who was called from
the audience.
Clvb Meetisos.— The Army and Xavy
I Republican League, Sacramento Camp, held
a rtgaUt meeting at Grand Army Hall last
nisrht. . . The Second Ward Garfield an^l
Arthur Club met last ni<ht at the Grand
l Hotel, and transacted regular routine busi
| ness.
Repcblicas Kallt.— Next Monday . even
in?, at I the Pavilion,' there , will be a grand
Republican rally, ' when Hon. :H. F. Page
and Hon. T. 1 .. McFarland j will address tie
people on thu ism«ii'. of the day. Seats will
Ii ■ provided for ladies.
Poutic.m. ANSOL'.NCEMESTS.—Announce
ment is made of Republican meetings to be
addressed by Hon. 11. F. Pa^e—Sacra
mento, Octolicr Llth ; Eik Grove, October
i'J.ii ; Rxklin, October 15th.
Pimocbatic Mketi.no.— The Third Ward
Hancock and English Clwb will meet at
[JsJßoba' HaS, J streot, between Tenth and
! Eleventh, thb evening, and will be addressed
! by T. J. Cluaie and others.
Sah.'ip. Bon — T!ie Republican Bailor
Boys' Club is culled to meet at Howe's Hall,
Masonic buildinp, at 8 o'clock this evening,
sharp time.
SojiTTHiNi; X"X Sunday Wkar:— "The
Muumrc." Mechanics' Store Hat Depsrt
mer.t. * *
SonETHiNa Fo» Womkino Is !— " The
Vulcan." McchaLics' Store Ilat Dep.Tt
inent. •
- Something - For ? The " ftim>m I—" The
l>»r.te. " Mecaaaic*' State Hat Department.?
l¥irffi'l''JllTrTTi"l"ti''iiuilTilTl<li[>riiiiitiiililhnHtfiiifflfgrl)»-i r iawViltittiintfirtr
BRIEF NOTES.
No arrests have thus far been made or clue
obtained as to the parties who burglarized
Judge McFarland's house, on H street. The
entrance was made through the front bay
! window, and exit by the back door. The sil-
I verware, consisting _of napkin rings, spoons.
j etc., and other articles taken, have none of
| them been recovered thus far.
In addition to the liberal contributions
| which have been made from San Francisco to
i the family of the late engineer, W. C. Brown,
Samuel Million yesterday collected 829 25,
and turned it over to his mother. Steps are
I now being taken by the First Infantry at San
Francisco to erect a fine monument over his
grave.
Sheriff Kahm of Yolo county passed
through yesterday, having in hi- custody
Henry Armstrong, a convict from the State
I Piison at Folsom, who is taken to Woodland
j as a witness in a criminal case.
Another temperance meeting will he held
in Washington school-house this evening, to
be addressed by Rev. T. H. B. Anderson and
Dr. Wright. There will also be singing and
other exercises.
The Board of Drainage Directors has levied
the tax provided for by the law on all lands
in District No. 1 for drainage purpose?, to
wit, five cents on each §100, cr one-twentieth ]
of one per cent.
The eight-year-old son of M. A. Cook fell
from a shed on F street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, yesterday, and was seriously ]
bruised and sustained a sprain of the arm.
There are messages at the Western Union '
telegraph office fur Mrs. Clough, Mrs. Sten- j
sen, Fanny Cailtou, C. H. Larribee.
Metropolitan THEAT£It. — There was
never made more prominently manifest lite |
desire of the people for public entertainment j
at low prices, than last night at the Metre- ;
politan Theater. That building was packed J
from top to bottom ; such an audience has
not been gathered in it, for admission money,
since the celebrated benefit of the comedian
Crane. The occasion wa3 an entertain
ment by the Capital City Minstrel
Club for the benefit of the two lead
ing character actors of the company, C
M. Gray and Kdward L'iavy. The
troupe is popular, apd the beneficiaries excel- j
lent specialty actors, with mimetic powers of
unusual breadth. But the prices were popu
lar, too, and as a consequence standing room
was at a high premium. An audience half
that size would pay any good stock dramatic
or variety company well, and any such com
pany could successfully keep the theater open
here seven months out of the twelve, if only
these "people of the stage" would come
down in tl eir prices. But they will not— they
prefer to play to empty benches at one-dollar
rates than prosper with a full house at fifty
cents, and the public prefers to keep its dollar
rather than pay more than the entertainment
is worth, and so it goes abroad that Sacra
mento is " a bad show town " — as the profes
sional expresses it — when in fact it is just the
reverse. The entertainment last evening was
good throughout, the minor deficiencies being
imigniticani compared to the general excel
lence of the whole. The beneficiaries re- I
ceived quite an ovation, and appeared to the !
beat advantage, while the company partook
of the spirit of the occasion, and won new
credit for itself.
■ Gband Lodoe Reckition.— reception
I tendered the Grand Lodge by the local
Lodges last evening was in all respects a suc
cess. The meeting was held in the Senate
Chamber, and after the initiation ceremony
of Capital Lodge, which was conducted by
the Grand Loili»e officer*, the Chairman of
i the joint committee took charge of the meet
! ing, and a formal welcome was i extended to
i the officers and members of the Grand Lodge
i by William H. Millf, which was responded
to by the G.W. C. T. -m behalf of the Grand
Lodge. ~ > After a short musical and . literary,
programme the members, to the number of
! nearly 400, repaired to the Assembly Cham-.
] Wer, where refreshments were served and a
1 gemiiuc social time enjoyed, and. the general
verdict was one of entire satisfaction with
the arrangements. ........ :. . O .. '.'. -. :
Jcdgment Affirmed. — Judge Benson yes
i terday in the Superior Court affirmed th"
j judgment of the Police Court in the two
cases of The People vs. Eli Mayo, for violat- L
ing the Health Ordinance.* In the above
| cases the defendant refused to fill up sink
i holes where stagnant water stood, basing his
refusal upon the theory that, inasmuch as the
surface of the ground was in the condition it
was left by nature, he could not be compelled
to fill it op. The place complained of was
i declared a nuisance by the Board of Health,
I and he refusing to abate ! it, on the above
plea, was arrested and tried, and his view of
the sanctity of nature's levels was overruled
by the judgment of the Police Court. " He
took an appeal to the Superior Court, which
now affirms the judgment below. : >v" v3i»:
Sentence Awarded.— Denson yes-
I terday sentenced Cy McC'lintock to a term
i of four years in the State Prison for the crime
of grand larceny, for whbh he was convicted
the day previous. The'bny is in las seven
teenth year, and th? Judge allowed . hi*
mother a- few days in which to make choice
I as to the prison in which; she desired him to
i serve. The term of sentence is referred to by
those acquainted with the case as a very just,
one, . considering " his crime and previous
history. ■ -
Xew Paper at Folsom.— The first num
ber of a weekly journal called The Ilastalc,
j published at Folsom, lias been received at
j this office. H. Wallace Atwell ("Bill Dad.l,
I the Scribe") U the editor, assisted by hi«
I wife (" Vierge"): • It is a thirty-two column
journal, and is filled with interesting matter.
According to the salutatory, it U to be de
voted to the interests of Foimm, the State,
the Republican party and the editor.
EXOUBSIOX to Willows. — An'excursion by
Republicans of , Solauo and Yilo is to be
made this evening from T>ixon and Davidville
by special train to Willows, Colusa county,
where Henry Ed?«rton i* to speak to night.
. " !'..r the first time in eighteen years past the
D.'tnociacv U back in power in both branches of this
Legislature, an ! she proposes to signalize her rt turn
to power. She proposes to celebrate her recovery of
her long hut heritage by tearing off these degrad
ing badges. * *' • * We do not intend to stop
until we have stricken the List vestige of your war
measures from the statute book."— Tßlaci burn if
Kentucky, la House of Representatives.
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Clark, Juii'.'l'.
Tiksdav, October sth.
The Gram 1 Jury was ' impaneled, Sixteen of the
tb;ty drawn were accepted. - Special venire i».-uod
for six more out of which to complete the required :
number. - ~ The - panel - was . completed to nineteen
jurors, who are as follows: Charles ■ Huelsman, H.
Dimi, John Watt, P. U. Murphy, I). F. Tike, Henry
I Orth. Samuel Hoover, J. H. Scott, Julius Ilcnschel,
James Hamilton, ( T. 0. Churchman, Fred. Owen,
W. F. Ncely, John Givens, Samuel Morris, J. B.
Ulune, Charles L. -, Barron, Thomas ~ L. • Acock, C.
Lagos. 18. F. Pike was appointed ForemaD. •» - <«■
"■■■: S. S. Hull appeared as counsel for B. : I), j Bccklcy,
and examined the Jury a* to their qualifications to
inquire into the case of the People vs. Bovklcy, and
the Court allowed clullcnircs as to E. I)s>nn and J .
B. Klune, they statin;; that they hail formed opin
ions in the case, and they were instructed not to
unite with the other jurors in the Investigation of
said Bcckky's case.
■ - Hermann Klausmai.n, a mm of Germany, was
admitted to citizenship upon testimony of Frank
Utih«tallcr and F. Schulcr. , :
John : Robtirt Thomas, a native of Wales, upon
testimony of W. E. llunyon and Mary K. Kunyon,
wan admitted to citizenship. ,■,'.;
Dexson, Jud^e.' .
• The People vs. Cyrus MeClinlock (fraud larceny),
found guilty day before yesterday, was sentenced to
Folsom State Prison for a term of four years. •< ."■•>;
r Charles A. Waring vs. C. 0. ll*n.<on— for
leave to amend complaint overruled. :■■-.. i:; • i
The People va. •: Xli ; Mayo— Judgment of Police
Court against defeTidant for violation of health ordi
nance affirmed. h Two cases. .... - :.v.
■ ■ Estate of John 1. Friend, deceased Heannar of
I motion to show cause why order to convey property
1 should not be made. Set for November Bth at 10 A. m
Estate of Georje Hamilton, deceased— Petition of
I 11. S. Benin for letters of administration filed and
' set for ■ heariiisr Cctobef ISth at 10 a. M. Order
j entertd appointing special administrator. B
...-■..-■■-- " '-fit-' -;
"SelU better than any other proprietary
medicine," h what every druggist on the
l'acitic coast pay?, meanine, of course,
Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
>= PhtsiciassEecomuesd a glass of IXL
Bitters before roe»ls as a cure for dyspepsia
and indigestion, ti It is a pleasant and whole
some beversse. "•---.:■-> -V - /
Something »■«= For i: Tbavklixo ! — "The
Cigarette." Mechanics' : Store .Hat Depart
ment.
; English Floob 'Oilcloth > from auction
to-day, only 50 cents per yard.  Do not fail
to see* it. Bed House.
v- Misses' Wool Cloaks.— Sizes from 10 to
16 years old ; i price, ?2 75 and $3 25 ; -from
j auction. ;. Red MOM " 8 ...■ >„' '_..]- :
4 SrLESDID Qoalitt of brocade silk only 81
per yard, at L. BienV.'Eigbth and J *treets.*
■: : > Clack Cashmere, 35, 50 and CO central
L. Bien'*, Kighth and J ntreet^|
Sovcthiso For F.vexjso Wkar !— "The
Fez. 1 ' ; Mechanics' Store Hat Department.:
Fomvthivo j For? Coatino!— "The . liar
' Uu:." Mechanics' Store Hut Department/ r
The Friend of Delicate Ladies.
i ;• Warner's i Sure Kidney and Liver Cure is
I the remedy,- that | will i cure i muy diseases
peculiar Jto i women. Headache*, ? neuralgia,
disordered nerves, weakness^ mental • shocks,
and kindred ailments are effectually removed
■ b7 its u,,e -[ The Mother's Magtzinc. • H. C.
; Kirk & Co., agents, Sacramento. :
:•y I Have , Trod Hammer s Cascai a Sasrrada
Buters, an.l tiud they are all they are recom
mended to be. O. N. C'ROJiKITE. Sacramento. 1
- Da. I'noib's l.incou Astii>.te. carefully prepared j
of the best Quill bark by M. S. Hammer,' drugsist.
Siu-r-LUieuto. (The celebrated cure for drunkenness.)
. f :■>;■— ;,;"■»-»"; — — — if;;.-;';
! IliJiMEa's C*«-<ka S/iOHADABiTTKks touches the
right ei*n in dyspep combination and liver com
plaint. ..:■.. ;. -.-; ... _r .. . -.:..•:. ;...
: llamsi l-!;'* GLTCUOU Tar. \ The most r oerfect
cou A cure extant. Hundreds can testify to its good
tSetta 2; '?■;; ; . ■ ;.;•:>.• ■ : . •. ■ ; ;-;r. r ;. ■• , ;
■ U.\MMl>K"a , I'ltlKl Sigrada ''. Bitters" cures «5
complaints ari^iKg from an obatrucud s:ate of the
systtm. :
-The best appetizer out— Rock and Rye.
George t " . ( :ii .-:ev, «le agent. - ; *. ;
PATENTED JUNE 13. 1876.
—FOR SALE BY—
js. x.xx*:nK.A.CT & co.
FALL & WIHTEE FASHIONS
DRESS
GOODS!
ALL SHADES: IX
BROCADED VELVETS.
ALL Mlllil.s IX
POLKA DOT VELVETS !
.ALL SHADES IX
PLAIN AND COLORED VELVETS !
ALL SHADE* JV
a^"Turk Satins !
POLK* DOT AMD BROCADED satins '
lllMHilHllin ' SI ITS t- ALL SHADES
IS BATIKS!
S. LIPMAN 00.,
Fifth and J sts., Sacramento.
Samples and price p-n' t-'any part of the country.
./.. »21-3p1m ....
! NOW READY
G.H. STEVENS SCO'S
FALL IMPORTATIONS
DP.ESS GOODS,
SILKS,
SATIN and
VELVETS,
Brocaded and Plain.;
Brocade Trimmings ■• to Match;
]~~ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ .-
NEW CLOAKS!
DOLMANS -ami ULSTERS !
Prices the Very Lowest,
•
£9- i-iJittinru OIK
SHOE DEPARTMENT !
___
nsnsT stcck OF
FRENCH KID SHOES,
, : IN ALL THE NEW STYLES!
CHILDREN'S SBLAE-TIP SHOES,
THE BEST MADE.
. f-ciitl fur Samples and Price List* to
C H. STEVENS & CO.,
Corner Eighth and J streets.
WllpiyilTH,
c k .v t: n a i.
J± Lictioneers,
■ . ■ -"*" ■"V ■" ""V"
So. St 3 Si !>rt. Tblul and Fourlli.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS;
SECOND-HAND CARPETS, STOVES,
•-•-■ ■■.ETiy •-■■■'■■'.. ETC. oltf
OTTO FLEISSNER,
GRADUATE OF ,THE "COXSERVATO&Y ' OF
JT Music, Leipzig, teacher of Vocal and Instru-
mental Music and Harmony, 824 L street, or L. K.
Hammer's Music Store. . ." ■". 04-3p2«-*;,
GEORGE T. BUSH
-lIAB ' . -■" '
XS. XI TVS. O "V 3ES X>
TO Hl* SEW SI OK I. Xo. 513 J STREET,
V .! . betwsks kiftii and s xtd,
WHEKE CAN BE FOUND THE largest
T V ;■>;. assortment of ;•- '■.•'.,'"'■
GAS FIXTURES. LAMPS, CLOCKS
: .; "-, ; -^->sp all Ki.srs or— — ' : ;
Pipe. Bulb Tuh«, Wa*hiiland», Sink*. -.
And all of th • most App'oved of Sanitary Good».
B t/!T All work under my personal uupt-nislon, and
warranted. -' ' ' ■'-. ■•■'-^"- ■■.-■■--- ii6-3ptt -
: BIDiS~FOR THE
Rsnting ?of Tumor Hall Saloon
WILL BE RECEIVED BY "-: '{-
L. LOTIIUin.aEK. *"J |Strc*l, | bctwten
• . Seventh .nil Eighth. 7
TO VVEDXESDAY AT 6 T. ',' M.' f.6-2t*
FOR 1 SALE.
rrVIE ■ FAST ■ TKOTriSO :f MARE,fi\^__^^
- X " DDTCHBSbi" formerly owned by i^tV*
V. C. ratten. v- Han <'olt by her «• : du;t,l-,XJ»
dire, Great Western. hebv Hunbletonian.* AIM, the
Fast , 1-aelni: ; Ma*c,- ••KDIiEKIMN." They would
make the finest Brood Mares In the State. >.^'"' ;
" For particulars. Inquire of ij H. S. BEALS, ; -
; ." ; M4-3ptr. ; --. ■■'■■■■>■■■■■■■■'■■■■ ■;.■:■,, So." 4i5 J street..
" ' E. a 'iS&cuc, r ~ : y^~\t- Prwtsalß>ci»aTnMii* SdoA
'..' "li^rrrsr ■ ,/ : r ■■'•■?' lOnfctM fiisJ Itentiva
cj-_^r~^~U^pi „- J ■-: .- Eendf(«ti«(XUcg»J«r=~ * ; .
S^iCOLLEGrB.^ "
WHTTIEE, FULLERS CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealer* in - \
. Paints, Moldings,
Oils, ; :; :l Mirrors,
Glass, Pictures,
Windows, Frames,
Doors, Cornices,
Blinds, , Brackets, -
- ■' Wall Papw, Etc., Etc
ALSO,
A Full Supply of
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
ORLEANS BUILDING,
.Vo«. IO»d anil 1 •■•!• Second «c. Sacramento
■- " ■■;** i- ■'' r '■ « : - .;"''■ : .- '.?■?'*. -!'■ ■ i
IaXFORTSZtS. I
i ....... . ►
To Visiting Merchants!
-;. . '; '.'""" """.'/ ." ,'&% \ ,'. : . ; .V,-: ,'. "
■'■ pH E HAVE THE
X. -A. 3Et C - E S «3?
5 Most Complete Stock
— —IX
THE IKTEKiOR.
»-\VE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERT
- PARTICULAR. ■
13- CALL AND SEE US! vl
Adams, IcM & Co.,
■ +. : — _______ _____ — . i.
'. I . WHOLESALE CKOCEKS. I
'•'•■*■' ~" ~~- — T +
91. 93 and 95 ' Front street. Sacramento.
STEEL BARB WIRE
_ (KELLY'S PATENT),
BOTH WIRE AND BARBS MADE Or' STEEL.
Weight, One Pound to the Rod.
KETAII, TRICES:
Mineral 1'a1nt0i1... ....14 cents per pound
Galvanized ....... .13 cents per pound
S3- PRICE TO JOBBERS ON APPLICATION.
KOR SALE OM.V lIV -.-...'i
HUNTINGTON.HOPXINS&CO.
— — !\!l'Oi:trrs ( v .
\os. '.'-'0 to '.'.i; X street, SacrnmciiCo.
JUNCTION' BUSH AND iIARKET STREETS, SAN
FRANCISCO.
: -.. •
STRAiTON&STORMS
"O\viandßc(lßoi>iu"
OOOOOAOOOOUfIOftOOOOOOOIiOOOOOOOQSOQOO
• UIUAHo. •
ooooft<>ooouoo»ni>(;»o«ououooo<>oouooooo
Oliver & .Robinson's "Celebrated
JC3T People w^o smoke theee CIGARS will live
longer, make more s money, wear better clothes,
drive faster horses, and marry prettier wives thin
any other class of men. We have taken great care
in selecting the above CIGARS, as well a* man;
other brands we . carry in stock, and can offer
superior inducements to the trade in this line.
Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they will
be acknowledged by larger orders.
HALL, LUHBS & CO.,
WHOLESALE ' GROCERS,
Corner ol T%irdand Kitreett, Sacrament*
S. GOLDIV9AN.
' WHOLES AND RETAIL
gboce :e&,
. Korlliwrht cur. Second and 4 »li cri».
IN ORDER TO FACILITAIE TRADE, I WILL
" lend, on application, r" .: . *.- . : * .-.---
PJU.VTF.O * PaiCE^LISTS, :_
Subject to the Daily Changes in the Price
.' :'■■■ .'Of Goods. "."
— - THE ;■ BEST ' F^— % /
NEW JAPAN AND CHINA TEAS.
''-tS" Tbe i Finest Selection of : Coiita Blca and
Java Coffee*,": and : all other Hood* belonging to
a First-class Grocery House. :fi -'^
S. GOLDMAN.
Corner Sc con4 and J streets, gnrramento.
.:■:.-■:. '■ 815-3plm - -■•■ -.t :•■'->■-:■'
The Bent Kjnje £^S2?=-t,
I .';■.. IB TBB WORM* IB % ; : ?? S '**jik£l§=gGSS&&?.J. - ■
TH£ GARLAND I
FOR SALS BT | j2^ i-^S^ Sk
1. h. WBWI9 * CO., flf^&^^ "\
• 133 «* IS* J Street. « &*^3[-ZlsjS£*
&u2l*3pt{ ~ - -i^jTvi
JAS. I. FELTER & CO.,
Distillers' Agents, Importers and Dealers in ~:? ; %
TKrxisrss •a.ctx* i.iqi7ors,
SACRAMENTO.
okli:in» mum .- - ■ • •' 'KOS. 1016 AXD iois - uewn STREET.
XOS/11S AND US EAST PEARL STREET ...... ......... .......... CI.NOINSAT!
X — _ gl LOW " ER MARKET STREET OOVINOTON X V
„.,..,.
AH rWACHHORSt;^'
Gold and Silver latches, Diamonds and Jewelry.
: * r ; Tne - I **- D l i« JEWELER OF SACBAJtCXTO. ■»»
LARGEST STOCK/ GREATEST VARIETY /FINEST GOODS/ LOWEST PRICES
k ' IST In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories/hence »11 my customer! receive it.
benefit of buying from first hands. ■:•■..• - i..
j^Sign o± the Town Clock, g.
skil^S SO. SIS J STEEET. BET. TIIIKO A.\l> IOtUTII, S4tK4ME.\TO. 01,. Jk
'■ ; ..: : '.. ;;;_ .":..___._'__ -_l' 1;.-..-..; ,--•«■'■■- o2BSptf ■ . ■■■ ,■■.....■ , -.■ ■: ......... *'.~ ."■■-■
I^-FOR MED[GINAL PURPOSES!
ROCK A RYE (riIE«LEV'S CEM!>'F.» :......................  riirsLFV'4
PEACn a\u H0NEY........:... .....'.'.'.. '.riirsiEws
PI XX old UVKWIIISKY..:. ..........:.......:. (ill Mils
TIKE OLD I.OI'KKOX musKY .....: CIIFSLEYti
HtKMII Him .....:........;...... .:.. <HKSLF.™
«i,icki!i:k!ii i5kaxdy..... .:.....:......:. ciieslfy*s
PIRK AXD OLD P«KT W1.\E.......... CHESLEI'S
IST The Medical Faculty arc daily prescribing for the above goods from my neUsclcctcd stock, "§4
Gr'JEIOIR.GrTB ~%XT. - C3SC3EISX*JEI'V, Xo. 51 Front street, Sacramento
I FALL AND WINTER STYLES!
THE I XL." STORE !
Just Received ! Just Received ! Latest Styles ! Latest Styles I
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Fine Furnishing Roods!
Trunks, Valises and Satchels I
Prices Defy Competition! ; All Goods Marked in Plain Figures
OSJ3E3 PXS.ICIS *370 AX.X. I
SAMUEL NATHAN & CO., I XL STORE,
SOS. 519 AND Sit) M BTKEET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND  SIXTH. BA« RAMF.KT*
j^^J^^^f STUDEBAIIR WIBOI,
vC/ SljsisiiiS A tarjte A»»ortmcnt or nil, i ::i h.iit
|J •^^r^C^^^i--- i *7^^gS! ' obSPKIXG WACOX3 cunstsntly onh««#
STUDEBAKER '.'BROS. MANUFACTURING CO.,
SACKAMEXTO IHtAX<It. 817 «n«l -.'l9 J STOEET. iuS-lms»lmS
lyills or. o-- davis,
CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE
No. 41 1 X Street, between Fourth' and Fifth. ...
tzr. fixe riHMTt'ItE. TVITn a* mi/ I.IKE of carpets.' etc. X^l ■ avis apt
!g CALIFORNIA DRUG STORE, §£
Southeast corner X and Sixth streets. J
A Full Assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Wines,
ISKAXDY, TOILET AKTICLES, ETC. Vt "
t2T Prescriptions Carefully rrcparei at any hour, day or night. . 3plm] , A. E. TRAFTON.
I wii.^n ll— i ■ iii.wimm 1,, , mm—iwiiimiim 111111111 .1 1 I III! 11l ■!■ W ■■1111811111 I I lIIIIM
Vertical Feed
SEWING MACHINE !
Permanent Branch Opened
Ho. 714 J street, - ;- - - Sacramento.
JACOB 3LaJ&J£TG3r, -A^C3rEIS2'T7-
t%T firail Hie Award of tlic .3iuiK<'^ at ttie Anlrallau International Exhibition. -
IJ"9-80, wh(rh will appear In (Mm paper nut week. '; ' 06-S]*tWThB
igj-^. OREGON u^ga. > y*^*"% J ' J Stomach l» clreadTu'ly wcafc, and
i\| ■; J jM . jtf>s^^§&. i*M pf~\H n| y.-: inl SC»llve.' Organ* still wcater.
. t : * tj j^^S^S^ffll f PI rl III ' ;rcn hen them by nftins
I L/J Mgj^ W |Ly WiV7 - PFUNDER'S
SE FlJiEi^^Mifp OREGONBLOO^ PURIFIER
i ': ; fl V fs^'-V^i*"-'^^! 1i•: 1 U * air Your druggist kcers it fur you. '. H.
1 r M '**^^(v*^^* i ' 1 'jB B KIKK & CO., Wholesale DnißßisU, Agents.
■'■^^0T '■ im ■ ""•* HEALTH ■■' Slips' A\ ' . 00-Bplw*Bw2tSW " .;-. ■ . ■
VITKIFIED
IRON-STONE SEWER PIPE |
Terra Colt i Chimney I'lpr, Tops, ■
/Saps, vase 3, FLOWER TOTS, fibe'b'rick,-- !
Xj Fire i Csv, etc.; OOINEAITS PATENT
SI'KIXO FILTER, Bundock's Buitcr Cooler.'-' •
Nta- S TO N EWA'R E
.'*'.- •.c OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ■
X3!C>j3l3"Sr Jim CEIITH,
No. m: J fctrctt,. ...... Sacramento,
67-Splm S<S6i3SgS?W2fes£S
Mammoth jffil Importations!
JUST 3^l^ TJWPACKBD
By tlie Leading Clothiers,
BT MATHA¥&CO.
Nos. 301 303 and 305 X St.; Northeast cor. Third.
r
;* LA TEST" NEW ,' YORK" STY L S IB
MESS, YOUTHS' MD BOYS' OLOTHI& I
411 made expressly for ts« In our ninnufe< tory, Jf»V 18 Rf»«>e street, >W , T " T
under the' personal superiutci.dri.ee or «;ur «K. JACK. SATHAX, who ban ad .5
years' experience In the *Kelall Clothin™ Trade la this oily. Wo hue B«t
enoDieratvfl «nr Stock, but invite Inspection. V; ;
FURNISHING GOODS, HATSJRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC.,
ALL SELECTED WITH CARE, AND PURCHASED FROM FIRST HASPS, AM. OF WHICH
; ARK OFFERED AT EXTREMELY )'_ LOW "PRICES T.Y THE
QP
S. J. NATHAN & CO.,
HifcliilSSSii^
Sew York Factory : No. 73 Rwde s'rwt. San Fraucjsco «nu.i»
I FOR SALE OR LEASE,
Crand Hotel Property I
<
SITUATED ; ON . THE CORNER OF FRON.
jJ3 and X streets, Sacramento dty, directly op-
ami the steamboat landing, and ncor the railroad
i depot. ■ The best location in the city for a hotel
I aid business property. Will be sold low, with favor-
■ able tenaa as to payments, or leased for a term of
1 years at a h)w rental. Inquire of CADWALADEK &
PARSONS, ho. 61 J street, Sacramento ; or 8. T.
I DE WE V, 808 Pine street, Sar Francisco. »a?2-3pl l